Chapter

 1 III  |      zenith to the nadir, an immense ring formed by an impalpable
 2 VII  |    hemisphere, where stretch immense plains, and where mountains
 3 VII  |      which wound through the immense plains. But all relief was
 4 X    |    the vast outline of those immense depressions inappropriately
 5 XII  |      Or are they nothing but immense forests, according to M.
 6 XII  |     rockets, it resembles an immense game of spelikans thrown
 7 XII  | would then be nothing but an immense cemetery, on which would
 8 XII  |  might have undertaken these immense works and dug these enormous
 9 XIII |     nothing but desert beds, immense plains, and toward the north,
10 XV   |    like the scattering of an immense conflagration. Thousands
11 XV   |    the visible surface. Then immense spaces, no longer arid plains,
12 XV   |    dark masses, looking like immense forests under the rapid
13 XVII |   overflowings polished like immense mirrors, reflecting the
14 XVII |  miles. At the bottom of the immense cavity burrowed hundreds
15 XX   |  vast electrical network, an immense enterprise, and one worthy
16 XXI  |       had disappeared in the immense telescope. A fall of two
17 XXIII|   America were seated at one immense banquet, saluting them simultaneously